Impressions of Zion Exhibit

This temporary exhibit was on display at the Human History Museum in 2017. It gave the public a look through the eyes of three famed contemporary impressionists; Erin Hanson, Royden Card, and Teri Saa. Viewers were perfumed with modern interpretations of the southwestern desert landscapes of Zion.

Each artist possess a different skill set that naturally alters their reflections and productions.

 
Zion Vista by Erin Hanson
Zion Vista by Erin Hanson
Erin Hanson has been around the block; she’s been a prolific, modern master in the rebirth of the impressionist movement. Her passion for natural beauty is seen in her work as she transforms vistas familiar and rare into stunning interpretations of bold color, playful rhythms and raw emotional impact.
 
Royden Card
Roydon Card

Royden Card from St. George, Utah often participates in the Plein Air event and although he ‘doesn’t make sense, he does make paintings.’ He often depicts desert badlands usually not considered beautiful by offering hints, fragments of its subtle colorations, contrasts and rugged geology.

 
Teri Saa Jewelry
Teri Saa Jewelry

Teri Saa lives in neighboring Cedar City. This self-taught sculptor, wood turner, and jewelry artist also is inspired heavily by the beautiful and historic Southwest’s hidden rainbows. Her wooden bowls, vases and candlesticks incorporate copper sculpted into the mountain and plateau landscape. Her jewelry is flame painted copper combined with Navajo Sandstone and beads.





“Each artist will challenge the viewer by sharing their personal interpretation and experience of Zion, and hopefully cause them to view the park with a new lens.”
-Miriam Watson, Museum Curator

Last updated: August 3, 2020

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Contact Info

Mailing Address:

Zion National Park
1 Zion Park Blvd.

Springdale, UT 84767

Phone:

435-772-3256
If you have questions, please email zion_park_information@nps.gov. Listen to recorded information by calling anytime 24 hours a day. Rangers answer phone calls from 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. MT, but a ranger may not answer if they are already speaking with someone else.

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